Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      Captain Craventy’s fête was given.~Jaspar Hobson was a man
 2      I,  I    | Carpentaria, Paulina Barnett had given proof of the qualities of
 3      I,  I    |      governor of the Company had given her a special letter of
 4      I,  II   |    Company. Captain Craventy had given her a graphic sketch of
 5      I,  III  |      power of observation is not given to everyone, and it will
 6      I,  III  |         Such was the explanation given by the astronomer to Captain
 7      I,  VIII |      largest house was of course given to Mrs Paulina Barnett,
 8      I,  X    |          them, for they had been given up for lost; but this joy
 9      I,  X    |     having abated, the order was given to start.~Sergeant Felton
10      I,  XIII |           for the Lieutenant had given his whole mind to this important
11      I,  XIV  |        to which the Indians have given the name of “monitor.” It
12      I,  XVII |          the large outlines were given, scarcely marked out against
13      I,  XX   |       excursions had again to be given up. The wind veered suddenly
14      I,  XXI  |     waiting for the signal to be given to drag in the sledge.~Five
15      I,  XXI  |         he had to do, and he had given no signal.~Hobson waited
16     II,  II   |        attention being naturally given to that part of the Polar
17     II,  IV   |         was digging, the ice had given way suddenly beneath him,
18     II,  V    |      heel, but not before he had given his chief a searching glance.~
19     II,  V    |      warm waters of the sea, had given way.~Hobson at once called
20     II,  X    |    readily imagine the reception given to Kalumah by all at the
21     II,  X    |    finally the last touches were given to the inner rooms of the
22     II,  XIII |   ice-mountains, and orders were given not to speak above a whisper,
23     II,  XIV  |         work had of course to be given up for the time, and very
24     II,  XV   |    retained its position; had it given way all the buildings must
25     II,  XV   |           The signal to halt was given by the Lieutenant, and Marbre
26     II,  XV   |        The brave lady had always given proof of an energy superior
27     II,  XVIII|         hoped, the house had not given way, the want of air would
28     II,  XVIII|         is to say, if it had not given way, and still occupied
29     II,  XVIII|          of the loft cannot have given way. Another ten feet and
30     II,  XVIII|     foundation of the island had given way under such enormous
31     II,  XVIII|         to say, the roof had not given way, but as Mac-Nab had
32     II,  XIX  |       crust of the ice must have given way, and that the house
33     II,  XIX  |        stability which should be given to the raft. 2. When Victoria
34     II,  XIX  |      strong masculine nature had given way at last, and Mrs Barnett
35     II,  XIX  |          them, Madge, how I have given way—do not betray that I
36     II,  XXI  |        of the lake had evidently given way, and the sea had flowed
37     II,  XXI  |       neglect this fresh warning given by nature. The invasion
38     II,  XXIII|         the same who had already given signs of insanity, came
39     II,  XXIII|        party.~“The speed we have given to the ice,” he said, “is
40     II,  XXIV |          all the details we have given, it is needless to dwell